โ Scribed by Tang Gui Zhang
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This book includes more than 19900 poems and 530 pieces of fragments of more than 1330 poets in five volumes. Ci was a new mature poem style developed in Song dynasty, and there were many masters and masterpieces in Song dynasty, which was called the generation of literature. Tang Guizhang was famous for his collocation of the poetic vocabulary in Song dynasty, though poor and suffering a lot, he completed the book in 1937.๏ผ่ฏท็จepub้ ่ฏปๅจๆๅผ๏ผ
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
In <i>Song Dynasty Figures of Longing and Desire</i>, Lara Blanchard examines the writing of interiority in paintings of women, considering correspondences to examples of erotic poetry and how such works address the concerns of artists, patrons, and viewers.
<p>The fu genre is one of the major genres of Chinese poetry throughout imperial history. This volume presents close readings and translations of representative works spanning over a millennium.</p>
This innovative textbook for learning classical Chinese poetry moves beyond the traditional anthology of poems translated into English and instead brings readersโincluding those with no knowledge of Chineseโas close as possible to the texture of the poems in their original language. The first two ch
This innovative textbook for learning classical Chinese poetry moves beyond the traditional anthology of poems translated into English and instead brings readersโincluding those with no knowledge of Chineseโas close as possible to the texture of the poems in their original language. The first two ch
This innovative textbook for learning classical Chinese poetry moves beyond the traditional anthology of poems translated into English and instead brings readersโincluding those with no knowledge of Chineseโas close as possible to the texture of the poems in their original language. The first two ch
<p>Chinese Buddhist monks of the Song dynasty (960โ1279) called the irresistible urge to compose poetry โthe poetry demon.โ In this ambitious study, Jason Protass seeks to bridge the fields of Buddhist studies and Chinese literature to examine the place of poetry in the lives of Song monks. Although